davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

tu,.soro heretoforo instead the reettves VIII come
go and psy q number Of Waits 10 New-EnSlan1e.
during which tms Mr. warren VIII JOIN them. ne -
oSode any more than e absolutely necessary, and
do not wonder that such Is tho CAGE fes NEW M
situsted VISIONS Of delightful Miss Fishers Kitchen
and the good thnga to DO found therein arse before
ms a. wrtn what welsh rarobts have eaten e
her hospitahio board with Mn warren sitting at the
head a tho table and than ono brilliant orothne
there arc number Of promncnE people In the theas-
deal world who, Whenever they come to Bo@on.
eeives moro privileged 10 gain admission into Mis-
Fishers cosy little odfashisned house, and to parsss
most magnificent hosteiry tho ingenuity Of man evor
devised IL Ia an outofthe-way nook but Its inmates
far nom being out Of the way In regard 70 Know
ledge Of what n going on In tho outside world, PARTON
larry the theatrical world There Is not . paper. I
believe. relating to professional doings, not only 10
the theatrical but In the artistic and literary world,
in efer tho Cnod States or England thst cannot %
found on Miss Fishers shting-room table"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, rUEsDAY.'JULY $. 1854

encies are concerned, since like Americans they
do not want to have their politics
dictated to them by foreigners. Mr.
Blaine. who was shrewd enough to
disclaim before he sailed from Amer
lea any intentions Of meddling in English pol
tiles. would be the first to discern the practical
objections to Gladstonian campaign in Amer
lea on behalf Of Home Rule. The battle for
Ireland Is one that must be fought on English
soil; and il the remarkable election in Lin
colnshire be fair indication Of public feeling,
the result will not long be left In doubt 1t Is
not battle which can be won by foreign raids
or international campaigning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

That will be a curious conglomcrate which will
cons itute the Cony alton or Free IA Liar EFT 10
meet at Lake Blum. III, tomorrow and
continue until July Is. To II have been invited
leaders OF every phase OF the temperance move
ment. the labor ement AMI the ans su rage
movement IL Is hoped by u free expression Of
opinion to arrive at some conclusion which all can
accept, and thus 10 unity the thoughts and pur-
poses Of the specialists who will DO there with
their several theories. Miss Frances l. Willard,
who will have charge Of the Convocation, Is san.
guine II she cApccts very much uni1catIon on
the discovery OF q common ground on Which tho
leaders can work haimoniously. There is no
doubt. however, that the meeting viii be an inter-
esfing one and that stirring words will be spoken
by honest, earnest men and women. Some good
cannot fail to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
THE ATTITUDE OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY

each year. remarks " The New-Orleans
Times-D Democrat thousands Of people arc
discovering that the Republican party is SEQ
tional and approaching the fact that its con-
slant return to the war proves its desire to
restore war methods and conditions This Is
silly talk. There Is no foundation for Ii In
fact. Not a particle. The Republican party
sectonal"i Tho charge is conspicuously
false. That party In It's inception was pro-
test against sectonalism-tho sectionalism OF
slavery. During the war era 1t was enlisted
against another kind Of lsectionalism-the
sectionalism Of secession. Thanks to its good
and faithful services to the Union, both Of these
manifestations Of the sectional spirit have
been blotted out. During its entire career OF
honor and usefulness 1t has fought for freedom.
justice, equal rights, and there is nothing SEQ
tional about any Of them.
It Is equally false TO accuse the Republican
party of a desire to restore war methods and
conditions. Nothing could be further from its
desire. But IL does desire to preserve tho
fruits Of the war unimpaired. 1t does desire
that the rising generation all over the country
shall be made 10 understand that the North
was right and the South was wrong touching
rcb ellion. 1t docs desire that treason shall
continue to be regarded as treason and branded
as odious. II does desire that the new South
like the old North shall be devoted to the old
flag in all that the old flag implies. Ia does
desire 70 sec the rebel flags remain where tho
boys in blue have deposited them. 1t does de-
sire to see Southerrers who protest that their
section is as patriotic to-day as any other
section set the seal Of their condemnation
upon such false and incendiary uMeranccs as
the following, which lately appeared in The
Charleston News and Courier )" 1t is realized
now, despite tho stolid deafness and wilful
blunders Of the few, that secession was not
treason and that the Confcderates were not
traitors"
The Republican party is National in its scope
and patriotic in its aims. History will bear
witness that no political organization since
government was instituted ever gave better
account Of itself. When "The Times-Demo-
craft undertakes to establish contrary
proposition it simply lends itself to the thank
less task OF gnawing file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Not content with furnishing Boston's baseball
nina with q ne plus ultra Kelly and the great
Northwest with the biggest fire, stoclysrds and
whoppers at the expense of St. Louis ever seen In
that section, Chicago In now striving to produce
the impression that she is rare and radiant
summer resort The gentleman who wrote that
yaunting ambition sometimes don't get thers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

methods Of accomplishing the end in view
prohibition, restriction, local optieD and taxa
ton. Some fallacies are neatly punctured' as
for instance that +" taxation implies restriction.
and Illustrations are so forcibly put that the5
carry conviction with them. The chief points
of Mr.. WINDOWS admirable address. which de-
serves wide circulation. will be found In
cfhov colt,mua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
A SOUTHERN MISSIONARY IN THE NORTH.
SNom TAs Boston Herald

II WILL seem singular " have Mr. George W. Cable,
the Southern novelist, settlo down Bible class
teacher In Boston. The statement appears that NJ
Gable has consented to enter upon this work In the
autumn ~ On experiment We do not remember an
instance IN which the south has sent us missionary
vf Just that character bofoo. There Is the face
Of things larger field for him In Louisiana, to say
nothing " Kentucky; but then the south h "out"
with Mr. Cabls lust now and can give him ample
WORK In Boson. whero his reputation viii. perhaps,
attract people who might otherwise not come for
ward 10 b taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
! Nespalerk DAILY Gribm'ts
FOUNDED BY Ho&ACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. JULY 8. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Home Rulers much encouraged by the
rain of a seat in Parliament in Lincolnshire. -
The Queen lays the foundation OF the Imperial In
stitute building - The Irish Land bill passes
its third reading in the House of Lords. - The
Thistle again defeats the Irex. = The Ameri-
cans in London celebrate the Fourth - The
Count of Paris orders Orleanists to desist from
shoutiug give le Roi." - MI. Sexton nominal
Cd for Lord Mayor of Dublin. - coalition OF
Tories and Unionists advocated. - Trial OF
Schnaebrles's associates begun. - The Crimes
bill 10 the House of Commons. - Death Of the
Marquis of Winchester, the Premier Marquis OF
England.
DOMESTIC Celebration of the Fourth of July at
Woodstock, Conn.,. and in other places -
Equestrian statue of General Burnside dedicated In
Providence - John S. Wise in Philadelphia on
the issues of the War. - Close OF the re-
union Of Pennsylvania and Virginia
soldiers at Gettysburg. - A letter from ash
ington clergyman on the progress OF the colored
race. - Rumor that Governor Hill will remove
the Civil Service Commissioners. 80 State Con.
vention of the Union Labor party in OHIO -
Jefferson Davis on State rights - Speech by
Henry George in Cincinnati.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Fourth OF July cele-
brated with much ceremony; speeches in Tammany
Hail: parade IN Harlem. - Many accidents
and fires caused by explosives. 80 Assessment
rolls received by the Aldermen. 80 Houses
shaken by an explosion of blasting powder. -
The Shamrock beaten by the Ttania at the Larch-
mont regatta. - Monmouth Park races won by
Preciosa, Magnetiser. Ben ALL Troubadour, Lam
caster, Amy. Grenadier and TsrQuin.
THE characterization for to-day :. Little
change in temperature; far. but with chance Of
. shower. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 920 |;
lowest, 1906 average. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
CLEvELAND's WAR PLATFORM
Prom TAS ASlvdukes Ssnfsnak

In all probability Grover Cleveland docs not thnl
the rebellion was wrong no Ia probably rcady 70
prejudice or the North. that the South right
the North was right and both also to blame. and tina
10 not tho sot Of man b. take active rnoaaures viii
captured nags OF other mattors relating to the waA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
"A COMFORTING ASSURANCE.
n

There ID Q whole stack OF Joy In this simple sout-
| encq printed In The Richmond 6tate'i Roanoke
| whero tho nex1 Estate Democratic Convention with b
hsld, 10 not . dry town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Rad ENOUGH ALREADY.

From The 81 Loufs GLOBE Democrat
II JEFF Davis doesn't quit talking much and so
foolshly people viii soon begin to cay that in adj
ton to his other faulA, he resembles George c. Vcsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
FRIENDLY PRESCRIPTION.

called upon 20 proscstbo for tho debilitated David
bennett Hrl boom Wa should advise Il 70 take a.
vantage Of THs TRnux1 FTcsh AZ FUND and - T.
thA o60ntxy fec Q Ees6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Oh, who can doubt thou passcd'st out
From this poor scene which We call Life
To higher purer, lOftier strife
Ard thine 10 stu tho victory
Were IL not that dislike to say anything
calculated 10 agitate the bloody shirt we would
venture TO ask this bard tho precise/signifcanco
OF still as employed by him In the last line
OF this eiusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

What is this that "1he Ncw-Yorlk Tines Is
trying to prove for the benefit of It's free trade
patrons that the bondage OF protection and high
tariffs is worse than the British bondage against
which the immortal Declaration was protest !?
The weather is warm and nobody Is Inspirations
let the naturalzed free traders rage and imagine
vain things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
EVIDENTLY oETTINo USED TO THAT SORT on
THING.
xfom ne Deston Journal

II y amusins to notice the mild and deprocatix(
w10 b which she Augwump papers ere treaung eu1
pejss Bestde's violation Of tho OWL ssSvtos ruAes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

poet who contributes to "The Atlanta Con-
stitution' some lines eulogistio OF General Leo,
concludes rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

Persons learino to,cn for the season, and sum-
NOR Travellers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mAiled to them. postpaid. for rs cents pa month,
the address being changed as often az desired
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
IN Europe at 81 35 per month, ~hich include"
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05
Jnoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
bnslness y Jnres

Business NJuces
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL BsCHibEhs'
Postage Free In the Unf5d Staten
Year 6Months Months
Daily, with Sunday. .-........S5 ~ p TfS
Daily, without Sunday. ! W w
6undav Irbnne =
=
R.Y,. ~ Postal Order: Order Check Draft or
Registered Latter = -.~,.,.r.a l.,tar vrl
beato"ps La ~ Tur rnrruNR lSA Nsssaust, Nsw.Yort.
49,. Iii corrssoondsnce simply "rHR TRIBUNE" New.
York
publication IN TER TnlBUx ana crc ss
daily wiz be received AZ sns
following branch onnces IN Nsw-Yoyki
Branch once, 1928 Broadway. g. q 70 sp ,mne
No $50 Broadway. bstwesn 22d and 2Sd sts I'LL p M
No 3O8 West 23d-sL. 10 - M 70 n m.
No 47fh-st. 10 o m 70 p m
Y No iOo7 Sdavs. near soth-st 10 . m: toSp
No $50 East l2sth at, near Slave 10 m 20 GOV p !"
Onion sauars No 1853 4th-avN, corner OF l4tn.sI
l06 WeAt 42d.at, near 6th.avA
, No. 100 East l26thst. open until 1850 p m
IN OTHER CITIEs.
wAsHINerox-l .322 Est LoNooN-26 BedfordsI: ssfsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-05

The downtown ferries the East and North
Rivers are soon to be connected by an electric
street railway. There has long been need Of
means Of direct Communication here, and In these
crowded streets cars run by electricity will be
less In the way than those pulled by horses. II
the North River ferries could be connected with
the Bridge also, it would be decided convenience
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1887-08-11


SON. His own dying farewell to his
son Edward is the hest memorial
encou,ium which can he passed. upon
his life, and he most truly earned
tho title of Alfred the Great-great
in wisdom. great in power, and best
of all. great in goodness; and lns
purified spirit passed from earth
with these truly greet words upon
his dying Fps: Thou, my dear
son. sit thee now beside me. and |
will deliver thee true instruction. /
feel that my hour is coming. My
strength is gone; my countenanee is
pale; my days are almost ended.
We must now part: Ego to another
world, and thou art left alone in
possession of a,l that I have thus far
held. + pray thee. my dear child, to
he a father to thy people. BE the
chiIdren's father and the widows
friend. Comfort the poor, protect
and shelter the weak, and with all
thy MIGHT, right that which is wrong
And. nv son. govern tlyscifhy law
Then shall the Lord love thee. and
Cod Himself shall he thy reward.
Call upon Him to advise thee in all
thy need. and He shall help thee
to compass all thy desires"